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Tǎj solunskite dvama bratja nasǎrčvaha dedite ni… O, minalo nezabravimo, o, presvešteni starini! Bǎlgarija ostana vjarna na dostoslavnij toz zavet — v tǎržestvovanje i v stradanje izvǎrši podvizi bezčet… Da, ròdinata ni godini presvetli preživja, v beda neopisuema izpadna, no vǎrši dǎlgǎt si vsegda! Be vreme, pismenostta naša
The theme song "Brothers" (Russian: Братья, Bratja; Japanese: ブラザース), sung in Russian, was widely popular. The lyrics was written by the anime director Seiji Mizushima then translated into Russian by Japanologist-turned-cosmetics businesswomen Tatiana Naumova. [36] "
The duty of composing lyrics was assigned to Georgi Dzhagarov and Dmitry Metodiev, while the melody of the anthem was revised with further harmonization by Philip Kutev and Alexander Raichev. [ 1 ] Under Zhivkov's orders, Georgi Dzhagarov and Dimitar Metodiev resided in the Vrana Palace to compose the text of "Mila Rodino".
The Gayazovs Brothers, stylized as GAYAZOV$ BROTHER$, are a Russian music group. The group is made of two brothers: Timur and Ilyas Gayazov. [1] Their music is released through the label Warner Music Russia.
The Miladinov brothers (Bulgarian: Братя Миладинови, romanized: Bratya Miladinovi, Macedonian: Браќа Миладиновци, romanized: Brakja Miladinovci), Dimitar Miladinov (1810–1862) and Konstantin Miladinov (1830–1862), were Bulgarian poets, folklorists, and activists of the Bulgarian national movement in Ottoman Macedonia.
The lyrics for the album's title track are made up entirely from the titles of paintings, rearranged and formed into a cohesive song. The song "Lantern" from their album "Another Still Life" (Available on i-tunes worldwide) tells the story of the band's childhood, the forming of the band and of their stadium size success in Eastern Europe.
N.O.M. (also, NOM: Neformálnoye objedinénie molodiózhi, The Informal Youth Association) is a Soviet/Russian experimental rock band, formed in 1987 in Saint Petersburg (then Leningrad), known for its mix of art rock, ska, folklore, classical influences (including occasional bouts of operatic singing) and eccentric theatrical stage shows. [2]
The Brothers Karamazov (Russian: Бра́тья Карама́зовы, Brát'ya Karamázovy, pronounced [ˈbratʲjə kərɐˈmazəvɨ]), also translated as The Karamazov Brothers, is the last novel by Russian author Fyodor Dostoevsky.